davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-12-21

Mary Frances Peters, the l5year-nld colored
girl who was found with John Thomas
Duigud on Sugar Loaf mountain by the au-
tLoIities of Maryland has been taken TO her
home IN Virginia by her father.
National Republican., 1887-12-21

sl3,50 oyercoats; they are made well and
tTimme far better than is used in such price
coats generally. Eisemin Bros manufacturers
corner 1th and T.
National Republican., 1887-12-21

Mr.. Il. c. KARR purchased in Paris recently
a large line Of genuine bronze and gilt clocks
exquisite finish and beautiful design. at mod
erote prices. J.KARR 500 Pennsylvania aye.
National Republican., 1887-12-21

THE big value offered BY Simpson, the tailor,
lat the corner oil Siulh aud q streets north.
west, in thcte custom trousers nt 81 aud tj has
caused quite rush.
National Republican., 1887-12-21

For family use no beer Is better than the
Faust" from the Anheuscr-B Busch Brewing
Association. Try 1t, and be convinced. Of
west. Phone SS0-J. Frank Schwarz, manager.
National Republican., 1887-12-21
Marrinrn L.Irnnaea.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued Floyd ]. IIackett and Agnes NJ. Myers,
Louis 7. schellhorn, of Prince George county,
Nd, and Mary i. Kemp, of Georgetown, d. c..
National Republican., 1887-12-21

Detective Carter arrived yesterday with his
prisoner, Oscar Harvey, who Is wanted here
ior bieamy.. Harvey was surrendered TO ths
MARSHAL and subsequently committed TO Jail.
National Republican., 1887-12-21

DR.. N. KESIsoS & Sons treat all troubles of
the feet, Corns removed, p cents. No. AIS
Twelfth street northwest.
National Republican., 1887-12-21

Elegant solitaire and cluster diamond rings
at S10 'l2, sl5, 10 sg5, r. HARRI5 & Co, 432 h ST.
National Republican., 1887-12-21
Lodge Meetipgs To.Night,

SIS oyercoats; they are Handsomely lined
throughout with satin. Eiseman Bros, manu-.
facturers corner 7th and L.
National Republican., 1887-12-21

sNow, tIee ornaments, Xmas clrds, toys,
scrap picIurts. 4, JJy Gould's i2l 9h street.
National Republican., 1887-12-21
Tho Rirumist I'm Hal

sl5 overcoats in twenty different shades.
Eisemen Bros, manufacturers, cor 7th and Z.
National Republican., 1887-12-21
Taken Home by Her Father,

LADIES' solid gold American ttemwindlns
watches S22,t0. r. HARRIS IL Co 49, 7th st.
National Republican., 1887-12-21

GO TO Dr.. n. Kenison x Sons, Ais Twelfth
street northwest. for firs..clasi mautcurltg.
Price, 80 cents.
National Republican., 1887-12-21
CHRISTMAS SALE
UMBRELLAS

No gift can be more ap-
propriate. useful, or is more
apt to be appreciated than
an Umbrella. Our present
stock surpasses in point OF
elegance, largeness, variety,
and reasonableness OF price
every previous offering. All
that art and the silversmith's
skill can produce has been
called into action to beautify
the handles Of these umbrel-
las. and we believe you will
experience no ffi in
making a suitable selection.
Natural Wood Handles.
2G;inch Gloria Cloth Umbrellas, s1.jO and
$3.50.
2sinch Glorl, Cloth Umbrellas, SO, So, and
81
National Republican., 1887-12-21

Childrens Black Boucle Gretchens, with
hood, st99.
ChiIdrens Plaid Gretchens, $40.
A choice lot of the finest quality OF Fancy
Plaid Goats, ages 2, 4, 6, and s years, $3.50.
Misses All-wool Hayelooks, astrachan
trimmed. 12 IA, and 16 years, $500.
Ladies' Boucle Newmarkets, $500.
Ladies' Full Fur Trimmed Russian Circu.
lars, $500.
Ladies'. Black Berlin Twill visites, astra.
chan trimmed, S3.49,
Ladies'. All wool Berlin Twill Newmarkets,
si.29.
Ladies' Fancy Striped Newmarkets, with
satin lined hood, $500.
Ladies' Boucle Jackets double breasted,
1924.
Ladies' All-wool Taior.made Fancy Stripe
Jackets, 1924.
Ladies, Fire English Kersey Tailor'made
Jackets, $40.
lined, Sll.99.
National Republican., 1887-12-21
Perfunery.

A complete line OF Garwood's fine extracts
and cologne, in fancy and hand painted cut
glass bottles from loc up to sl,2i.
Our lines Of silk handkerchiefs and Muiliers
are as complete as any house in the District
can show and prices that none can compete
with. silk Handkerchief either white hem
stitched or fancy desigus from 25c up to s1.i9,
Silk and Cashmere Munlers from 800 to s2o9.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-21
CHIEF SECRETARIES.

Mr.. Balfour, who contemplates resigning.
ie, according to the Chicago Tribune. the
eighth Chief Secretary Ireland has had
since the retirement Of Mr.. Forsterin 1889.
The others, says the same authority, were
Lord Frederick. Cavendish, murdered by
the Invinci5les; Sir George Trevelyan,
driven from his post on account OF the
Dublin Castle scandals, with which, how.
ever, he was in no way concerned; Camp
bell Bannerman. who went out with the
Gladstone Government in 1884; Sir Viii
liam Hart Dyke, who retired in 1885 as
the Tory Ministry was about to 60 to
smash; William Henry Smith, who retired
with the Ministers a day or so after he was
sworn into Office: John Morley, who was
Secretary in Gladstone's Home Rule Cabi-
net, and Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, who
took hold with the present Ministry, and
who retired in March.
Now Balfour is about to retire, having
wearied of the position, which he accepted
in a burst OF confidence in his powers. The
post is said 10 he the most difficult in the
gift of an English Ministry. Every man
who has taken it, with the possible excep-
ton of Morley, has suffered in reputation.
The cause is hat all those appointed are
EDglishmen or Scotchmen utterly n
quainted with Ireland. They have to cope
in debate on Irish affairs with well-posted.
clever Irishmen like Healy, Sexton, and
O'Connor. They cannot possibly do it
successfully. They have to rely on the
Dublin Castle hacks for their information.
That is often misleading and manufac-
tured. Morley succeeded because he went
to the people and their representatives for
the facts, and was in sympathy with the
N%ationalists and opposed to the Castle.
Balfour has been a conspicuous failure.
His dudlsh manners and superior airs
aroused the hostility of the Parnellites
from the start. They have succeeded in
laughing him into a resignation. it appears.
Richie, who is going to be his successor, is
a Scotchman of fair ability and a protege
Of Lord Randolph Churchill. He may
nave better success than his predecessor, if
he has the help OF his political patron.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-21

Editor O'Brien has at last brought Lord
Lansdowne to his feet to explain. When
O'Brien first made his appearance in
Canada his lordship professed to be
anxious that the Irish editor should have
full liberty OF speech. To the ontside
world Lansdowne's words looked like a
challenge to O'Brien to do his worst. The
effect Of O'Brien's speeches was a rev.
s)ation to Lansdowne and his friends, and
tho latter FASTENED to brace up their chief
by adopting a set of taffy resolutions
which they presented to him. In accepting
them Lansdowne barred his sore spot when
he said:
1T has been a source OF the deepest re-
qret to me that those who have sought for
political purposes to stir up strife between
me and the tenants on a part OF my Irish
estates should have been for a time sue
cessful. I desire sincerely that the differ.
euces which have thus arisen may not
prove permanent, and that the kind rela
lions which until recently existed between
my tenants and myself may lie ere long
conplstely restored" :
Lord Lansdowne has it il bis power to
restore those ''kind relations" OF which he
speaks by arresting further e%victions from
his Irish estates and by restoring to their
homes the 1900 tenants who have been re-
Gently svicted from them by his order.
Will he do it? II he do, then it will be
conceded that O'Brien has accomplished u
noble mission. for which he will receive the
thanks Of the Irish people and the praiee of
Aho liberal world.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-21
A Farewell to Their Pastor.

A sociable and farewell meeting was held
last evening at the Peoples Tabernacle on
Quartz street, the room being well filled
by the we'll wishers of Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wood, who expect soon to take their de-
parture for the East. After recitations
and songs the following resolutions were
unanimously passed by a rising vote:
Whereas, Owing to the serious illr ess OF
our pastors wife it becomes necessarily that
she receive skillful medical treatment at
one of our Eastern cities; and
Whereas, Under this circumstance it Will
be necessary for our pastor to be absent
from Butte City for an indefinite period
therefore
Resolved, That we most regretfully re-
lease cur pastor from the care OF the "Peo-
pies Tabernacle Church." and we most
cordially commend him as a faithful pas
tor and ambassador of the Gospel OF our
Lord and Saviour. Jesus Christ, to any
evangelical church wherever his lot may be.
Resolved further, That if, in the provl'
dence Of God, he may be permitted to re-
turn to Butte City, we shall most gladly
welcome him and his family to our fellow
ship again. Also, we most sincerely pray
that through the mercy of our Heavenly
Father our sisters health may DO
speedily restored.
After the passage OF the resolutions Geo.
E. Barnaby, OF Bozeman, made a few re-
m arks complimentary OF Rev. Mr.. Wood
and that gentleman responded very feel
ingly in his expressions of thanks for tour'
tesies and kindnesses shown him during his
stay in the city.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-21
RITCHIE'S DUCKS
One Of Them Becomes Homesiet A.,
Takes q Spin for Japan.

As has been stated in these columpsp p,
Richie had four Japan ducks in hs .a
tain at the Arion. He has but tbro.
Fred has a kind warm heart, and hei..:
the ducks would enjoy a little Of CIV
bright sunshine and a breath OF pure mon'
tain air, and at the same time would r'
to feast their eyes upon the wide Spread
s~emi-troplcal trees to be seen in the distan.'
he took them in their uncovered how
which they court refreshing sleep out onths
sidewalk beside his mammoth hall. AsMN
bright rays of the Gun fell upon them thas
onened wide their beautiful red eyes, sbasi
out their bangs which adorn their brovs
and seemed to drink in the pleasure vh;.sS
their new situation afforded with dnosa
like delight. Fred looked on and IA,
happy in the thought that he was addin,
something to the enjoyment OF his petss
Presently one Of them rose up, shook him.
self with a business-like air, and after givip,
his companions what seemed to be a iars
we'll look. shot out OF the box and up
into the air like a ~sky.rocket. Gaining a
safe distance it poised a moment to taxa
it's bearing when it struck out westward.
making q bee line for Japan at the same
time exultingly uttering a few short
"quacks" as a parting salute to its master,
Fred watched it as it sped away in the
distance until lost to sight. then drawing a
deep sigh and the back OF his hand across
his ewes at the same time he picked up tbs
box with the remaining ducks. and recitin;
the beautiful verse:
''Ten little Indians all ina line, etc"
he bore his treasures to their fountain
in the hall. Fred now thinks sunshin.
doesn't agree with Japan ducks.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-21
SYMPATHY FOR IRELAND.

The large mass meetings being held
throughout the country for the purpose OF
protesting against the passage Of the Co.
ercion bill by the British Parliament. and
expressing sympathy for Ireland in her
struggle with England, may have no effect
upon the Tory ministry, but their influence
will be felt in the encouragement they give
to the followers of Parnell and Gladstone,
and in the amount of backbone they fur
nish the Irish cause. The n held at
Lowell, Massachusetts, day before yester-
day was notable on account of the outspo-
ken words of bluff old Ben Butler. "Irish-
men," he said, "had helped fight our bat
ties, and that we ought to pay the debt by
helping Ireland in case she got into a war
with England" In saying this Butler
voiced the sentiment of the country, and
that sentiment will be strongly emphasized
il the relations between the two countries
become warlike.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-21
Filed for Record.

Michael Callaghan ct al. to John Early,
one story and basement frame on the north
side of DAILY street, Walkerville; $500.
Notice of water right by James Kinney
and Jenner Johnson in 500 inches Of tn.
water of Silver Bow creek, in Silver Bow
County, for the purpose OF placer mining
in Silver Bow canyon, about 5OOfeet above
the mouth of German gufch, by a ditch,
24x36, which taps the creek upon its east
bank in the bend, about q mile and a hall
above German gulch.
Notices of Location-Silver Wave lode in
Summit Mountain mining district, about
three-quarters of g. mile north from old
Silver Bow town, by j. D. Shaeffer,
T.. Little aud s. Simpson; the
Unknown lode mining claim in Divide
miui,,s district, about three miles from
Feely station, ON tie Utah Il Northern, by
H. F. Bailey and George Mccormick: the
Merrimack lode in Summit Mountain min.
ing district, about one-fourth mile IN a
westerly direction from Old Silver Bow,
by I'D schaiier, E.. Little n s. SImpson;
the Montana lode mining claim in Divide
mining district. about three miles
from Feely station, on thu
Utah & Northern by H. F. Bailey and Geo
Mccormick; the Cromo lode mining claim in
Divide mining district, Silver Bow county
about three miles from Feely station OF
the Utah & Northern railroad by II. F
Bailey and George Mccormick; the Johnson
Placer mine situated on Silver Bow Greek
near the stone cut on the Utah u Northern
railroad in no organized mining district by
Jenner johnson and James Kinney.
Marriage certificate of John Mcbride ano
Violet s. Lawson by Lyman +. Hanna
minister OF the gosdel on the 4th OF May.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-21
The Police Court.

Business in this court has taken on a
sudden boom since the new incumbent as
sumed the judicial chair. Judge Hamilton
disposed of the following cases on Tuesda!
evening: .
All Lung pleaded guilty to q charge OF
carrying concealed weapons, and paid a
fine of $40 and costs. Michael Filbin paid
a similar assessment for a disturbance he
created. James Otis got off with So ana
costs. which he liquidated, for a disturb
ance of the peace in the vicinity of Broad
way and Main.
Yesterday the following cases were al,
Indicated: Charles j. Kelly, ~vagrant, was
sent to the County Jail for thirty days ana
seven days additional for costs. he
wanted a trial and he got it,. John l,evlT
ney pleaded guilty to the same offence
Mitigating circumstances redured the pei,
atty in his case to fourteen days incarcera'
t'on. The ever-present John Doe cor
iessed to having created a disturbance ~"
llquidated a fine OF IS and costs. Harvey
Odell, the Portland slugger of poor FISH
Farrar. whose suicide is else where recorosu'
paid a fine of $50 and costs. Joseph AZ
drews disturbed the peace OF some MOL
g"lian laundrymen by pretending 10 a. q,
rest them as an officer, and pleau,na
guilty, received a sentence OF go a rJ
costs. Archie Mcdonald. disturbance, a ss
Robert Jackson, ditto, were both hneo y
and costs, and committed in default.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-21
An AbOrtive Break for Lihor+v

about 10 o'clock yesterday morn;n,
IN 10 o' ene jail prisoners were saving wood
II, mn 5ne yard adjoining the Court House.
c udae1 enaree OF Jailer Griffths. He was
called into the Court House for a few ms
utes on business, and as soon as h;s ,m LIN
was turned two OF them, Early and O'Br;en
s rtaae a break Tor liberty, west on Gran;ts
street. They got a start Of ahout ono
im &c before they were noticed, but we're we're
uty sheriffy R Rarmas by GGrif6ths and Dep.
atter them down Broadway. intsud;nc cook
t hsaa them off, while rifiths kept og tho 10
Sra,i along Granite. He lost s;oht -, On tne
(. n'ssoo'a zig suleh, but County s Da even
the l ne;ehbo VINO was at work surveying in
me old hosting works the,a in
~ notice Of their -whereabo @aa Eave
sm ;tspt under the door Of an Old ~, Ear n
mat and get snso i listsss S.is Hew9 %s ne
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-21

Senator Blackburn OF Kentucky thinks
Carlisle is the proper man for the first
place OF the Democratic ticket next year
Cleveland, he thinks, is not at all anxious
for q second term, but he has many per.
sonal and political friends who will urge
him to accept 2 denomination. There will
be trouble, the senator thinks, over the
Hill movement. There is no doubling or
sighting the existence OF such a movement.
II Hill comes out squarely as a candidate
for the nomination Senator Blackburn
thinks the Democrats will act wisely in
nominating neither Hill nor Cleveland
To nominate either, he thinks, will array
the followers OF the other in secret warfare
against the ticket, and the faction fight
will cause New York to 60 Republican.
Hence he thinks the Democratic Conven-
ton will be compelled to 60 outside OF
New York for a candidate. He thinks the
times are now ripe for a Southern man to
be placed on the National ticket, and
naturally would look to his own State OF
Kentucky for tho man. The Democrats,
he thinks, will nominate Carlisle for Presi.
dent and Hill for Vice President.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-21
OUT OF WORK.
Unpromising Outlook for the Chicago
Labor Market.

Unpromising Outlook for the Chicago
Labor Market.
CHICAGO, May 16.-The number Of idle
men in this city who have either struck or
been locked out is rapidly increasing, and
was v%ariously estimated yesterday at from
10, 900 to 10000. The number probably
does not exceed $4,000, but by the end OF
the present week it will belargely increased.
Not more than 500 bricklayers are at
work, and their occupation will be gone as
soon as the stock OF material on hand is
exhausted. Employers in other trades are
gradually forced to stop work, because
they are reaching a point in construction
at which they cannot proceed until the
bricklayers run up the walls. The outlook
is not promising for either contractor or
laborer, but bon appear to take a cheer
full view OF the situation, and seem to be
determined not to yield a point.
MORE LABOR TROUBLE.
HAvERHILL, Mass, May 17.-Owing to a
disagreement between the Knights of Labor
and the Manufacturers Association, forty
shoe manufa cturing establishments closed
their doors this morning, throwing 5000
men out OF employment.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-21

o easily captured and offered
ance. This is the second break tho So ,sssi,t.
has made. His previous one waa aas Eatb
AIRY. He was serving a sixty.daw n JAM.
this term and had ten DAYS Of = ~ssnteuc
O'Brien had q month. He was 70 Serve.
ing OF feeling unwell and was piv.1 'onplaip.
by way of exercise. The other mau .neisvo,
ciated the favor and remained vhn apr.
were. The fact that they only hsS 5e they
do with their steadiness. ''nlngto
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-21
MATTERS.

Billings hopes to enjoy a mining boom
this summer.
They had three days steady rain at Miles
City last week.
There was a fancy dress ball at Fort
Benton last Thursday evening.
The Lewiston post Office has been made
a seeond-class money order office.
"A man named McGurk on trial at Miles
City for rape was acquitted last week.
Sweet Grass gold dust is likely to put
many thousand dollars in circulation in
Benton this year.
One result Of the lot jumping raid in
Helena is a sprinkling of new fences in
various parts OF the old townsite.
The Yellowstone and Tongue rivers have
been steadily rising, the Tongue now show.
ing at least twelve inches raise.
There are 200 teams at work on Jones'
cut between Poplar river and Fort Busord.
working seventeen hours a day scraping in
the Zig fill.
F. A. Kennedy, a painter at Lewistown.
Fergus County, committed suicide last
week by shooting himself. He had lived
there two years AND was unmarried.
Disciples of Izaak Walton are already
whipping the trout streams about Helena.
with line and fly and bringing home messes
OF the speckled beauties for their tables.
Three hundred acres Of land lying nextto
the Fair Grounds and adjoining the corpo-
rate limits OF Helena, were sold ON Satur-
to an Eastern syndicate for.$3O, 900.
The earliest steamboat arrival on rec
ord' at Great Falls took place Thursday
morning, the 18th, at about 8 o'clock by
the arrival of Judge Hilger'e little pleasure
steamer, the Rose OF Helena, from Hileer's
landing, a point about eighteen miles from
Helena.
A treighter named Blackabee started for
Sun River last Thursday with a wagon load
OF freight drawn by four horses. After pull.
ing out a few miles from town he grew
thirsty, unhitched his team, tied them to g.
telegraph pole near the wagon unabridged
back to Helena, where he proceeded to I'm
up on Rocky Mountain whisky. His spree
lasted two days. In the meanwhile his
team was discovered by Sandy Lane, who
them up and droveinto Helena. the
horses nearly tagged out from exhaustion
their long fast.-Herald.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-21
ssRillee TaylOr.o

Another delighted audience enjoyed the
performance at the Grand Opera House
last NIGHT, Adelaide Randall sang with
exquisite sweetness the role OF Phoebe. The
LULLABY" from "Erninie" was re.
peated and received a round OF applause.
Owing to counter attractions, there was
not as large an audience present as there
should have been. Tonight the excruclat-
inply funny opera, tine Princess Of
Trebizonde," will be given, on which oc-
casion, no doubt. the house will be packed
On Friday and Saturday nights Lecocq's
beautiful opera 'Girohe-G irotia" will Oe
given with Miss Randall as the Twin Sister.
III. M. s. Pinafore" will be given at the
Saturday matinee. The sale Of seats for
the remaining nights already bespeaks the
termination of a brilliant season of opera,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-21

II the Democratic party of Montana, d.
vided into two factions, can O under
the most popular man the Republicans
have in their ranks by a majority of about
1000, by what majority car the Demo-
Gratis snow under him or any other man
the Republicans may put forward. when
divided into three factions? The Inter
Mountain may take it's time in answering
this little problem in Simple Proportion.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-21

MY friends" said q clergyman in a Da-
kota town which is enjoying a 'boom," as
he arose in the pulpit, i've will dispense
With the services this morning and give our
attention to a work OF greater Importance.
As you are probably all aware, a party OF
eastern capitalists arrived in the city last
night with a view OF investing in real es.
tate, and we will now consider ourselves
dismissed and go down to the hotel and
work them. We want to hustle right along
too, before som of those re~vivalists from
Plugtown get hold OF them and shove of
some Of their swamp lands onto them."-
Dakota Bell.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-21

An official circular from General Master
Workman Powderly addressed to the order
Of the knights of Labor throughout the
United States recommends that the next
Fourth Of July the members Of the order,
where there is an assembly in existence,
hold demonstrations and celebrations in
honor Of the birth of a peoples Govern.
ment.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-21
War Talk.

BERLIN, May 1.-THE Kreuz Zeitung and
Berlin Post urge the necessity OF Germany
mobilizing her army IN the event OF General
Bonlanger's plan being adopted. The Post
further recommends the withdrawal of all
reserves and all horses fit for war purposes
from Alsace-Lorraine, for fear the troops
may use what they have learned from
Germany against Germany herself.
The Reichstag committee yesterday by a
vote OF 10 to 6 adopted the first clause of
he brandy tax bill. This signifies the
passage of the whole bill.